davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12

election day that anarchy was showed
under as II was never showed under
before, and j say amen to that every
time. / did not know but that in the
decoration of this hall you might for
get TO place the American flag on the
walls Thursday; that ii might be for.
gotten, l brought this with me this
morning there Mr.. Powderly exhib-
tied the flag amid tremendous sp-
plausel and brought il here SO that
II IL were charged that we were not
Americans We would show we were.
i don't care where was born, I don't
care where the rest Of you were born,
we swear by that flag and no other.
Here Mr.. Powderly presented the
flag to NJ. 4. Burke, Of Carbondale, an
old friend. Let them tomorrow
morning, after these outbursts of ap-
plause, charge US with being anything
else but free born American citizens,
and these manifestations TO which you
have now given expression will be the
refutation Of that lie which will ring
down the century in condemnation OF
the red flag. Now, my brothers, we
are here, and We will stand or fall by
the sentiments l have given utterance
TO. We are here rs Americans to
watch American legislation in the in
terests Of lhe American people and in
our American way and also to say
that these men who assembled hun
dred years ago in the city OF Philadel-
phia and gave out the Declaration OF
Independence TO the world, were
right when they declared that all men
were created free and equal anj en-
dowed with certain inalienable rights,
and that we believe they told the
truth and that il still continues to be
the truth instead Of a living lie, as
some Of these men would have the
people believe. We can do this with.
out being anarchists. and do IL with
out becoming partisans and without
being tied TO the chariot wheels of
either the old Democratic or Republi-
can parties. 1t was now an impossi
bility for mechanic 10 earn enough
by his own labor to support bis fam
lily. He had TO call in the help of his
wife and children. He wanted the
barriers between a life Of shame and q
life of virtuous industry more than
fifty cents day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12

There are yet three and possibly
four games TO play and the Chicago
boys, who always play remarkably
good up hill game. may pull out win.
ners, but the chsnces are against
them. These are the first games Of
any consequence played under the
new rules, and from the published ac-
counts, it appears that the pitchers,
although somewhat handicapped by
the recent restrictions placed upon
them. are still able to work plenty Of
strategy, but IL Is evident from the
frequency Of long and hard hits off OF
such pitchers as Clarkson, Foutz and
Carruthers, that the new rules are favor.
able to batting game, and that low
scores will not be a feature of this sea.
sons play. This will be an agree.
able change TO the average base
ball enthusiast. Fine batting work is
like classical music, very enjoyable
for those who are educated up to the
points, but what the masses want to
see is long or hard hits with plenty of
work for the fielders. 1t 10 vastly
more exciting TO see a long fly or a
hot liner or grounder neatly handled
and quickly returned, than to see
striker after striker put out by the fine
work Of the battery. So ski!ful had
this latter feature become that il was q
rare occurance TO get a ball outside OF
the diamond and out fielders were
getting TO be more ornamental than
useful except when they came to the
bat. In the games above referred to
oil the pitchers were hit freely con.
sidering their marvellous control of the
ball, and the consequence was that the
spectators were treated to an exhibi-
tion of fielding that has Of late years
been all to seldom. Magnificent rum
ming catches, incredible Jick-ups and
stops, made the games
chock full OF interest from beginning
to end. Give the sluggers a fair
chance ut the ball, and let the fielders
take care Of il after IL is hit. That's
what the spectators say and that's
what the new rules provide for.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12

Dune Mcdonald was chosen referee,
aud Ned Foster time keeper. The
referee then announced that The match
was $3.50 side and the gate receipts,
and that u would last for twenty
rounds, and be awarded 10 the one
VINO had the best Of IL at the end of
that much fighting. The men shook
hands and time was called. Both men
came up in good shape, and apparent
ly evenly matched. The result, how
ever. proved that this was deceptive.
Palmer forced the fighting in the first
round, and was skillfully lodged by
Lawrence, who managed TO get in few
terrific blows which considerably dis
coursged his opponent. Palmer fought
hard, Dut was evidently the inferior,
both in condition and science. When
the men went into their corners bets
were offered that Palmer would not
last four rounds. He came up prompt
ly for the second round but was not 80
eager for blood as In the first. Some
body blows were exchanged, and
Palmer made a rush, forcing
Lawrence back and knocking
him down. He was up again rs soon
as he touched the floor and proceeded
TO punish Palmer badly. He knocked
the latter down twice and the last
time he was barely able to stagger on
bis feet. When time was called for
the third round be was not able to
come up and the match was given to
Lawrence.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
Anaconda In Danger.

On Tuesdsy of last week Deputy
Sheriff Turney, of Anaconda, came
over 10 Helena and made, Of Adjutant-
General Turner, of the Montana mill
tia, an application that the govern
ment ut Anaconda be removed. This
strange request WAS based upon the
following representations: That mob
of dissatisfied workmen at that town,
desperate characters who considered
themselves aggrieved by the fact that
the Anaconda company had reduced
wages at the smelters, bad formed n
conspiracy TO burn the smelter, kill
some Of the head men OF the force,
and sack and burn the town; that the
arms stored there were a danger In
that they might fall into the hands
of the rioters and be turned against
the citizens. These startling state
ments were backed up by the aver.
ments of substantial citizens who had
heard threats 10 the effect above
described, and believed themselves
conversant with the general plans OF
the conspiracy, So imminent dan
ger demanded prompt action, and Gen.
Turner telegraphed n personal friend
in Anaconda to take charge of rhe
guns and ship them 10 Helena. This
has been done ana the arms are now
there. They were placed In Anscon.
da originally rs armament for a COM
paDy OF militia organized there n year
or two ago and since disintegrated.
Thereafter forty or fifty deputy sher.
ifs were sworn in ana stationed at
Anaconda, armed with Winchesters,
and under charge of Deputy Turney.
Such are the startling details as glean-
ed from General Turner and sheriff
Hathaway. Other rumors are 10 the
effect that there has been much con-
sultation back aud forth between men
at Butte and Anaconda, and II H. feared
that the conspiracy has been largely
entered into by the worst elements in
both towns, and, in the event Of an
outbreak. might extend 10 both. IL
has been known ever since wages were
reduced at the Anaconda smelters that
the utmost dissatisfaction existed, but
IL il extremely doubtful If any one sus-
pected that 30 fearful storm was
brewing.-Helena Independent.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
PowderIy,s sen.lble Words.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April S.-Two
hundred Knights Of Labor, represent
ing every district in the state, met
Thursday last to consider the various
bills pertaining 10 labor now pending
in the legislature. The public meet.
ing WAS very largely attended. Mr..
P0wderly presided and made speech
ia which he asserted that labor had a
right 10 be represented here by men To
look after its Interests In the legisla.
ture. He said:
I'VE are charged with being an
archists aud favOring measures that
tend to anarchy. As chief Of our or.
ganization can say that anarchism
finds no abiding place In our midst,
but monopolsts want To make people
believe the contrary. No matter what
errors we have committed in the past,
We have always aimed at doing right.
We have pursued line of policy and
found out things that are right and
wrong, but we have always kept clear
OF the one thing that brings odium In
our country-anarchy.' He reJoiced,
therefore, in the defeat Of the anarch-
ist candidates in Chicago. III read OF
the result Of the election In Chicago
the other day and was glad to see that
the workiDgmen Of that city were
good enough 10 throw the lie back
into the faces of those who passed AS
their friends and representatives. No
sooner did the anarchist ticket go te-
fore the people than Its supporters
said: We will carry the ticket under
the flag on whose face not one star
glistens, not one stripe is 10 be found,
and the teachings Of such men ns Pow
derly and Grifiiths will have no
weight with U.S.. But they found on
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
A TIasco and a Fight,

A Rutte Special to to the Helena
Independent says: The much talked
of twenty round soft glove set-to be-
tween Ton Palmer and Jack Law
renee came Off about 2 o'clock satur-
day morning at the Comique. A large
audience gathered aud patiently walt
ed long time, anticipating brilliant
exhibition Of the manly ART" but IL
was doomed To disappointment a. the
contest proved n very tame afiair'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
st. Louis Wins Two out of
Three OF the First Worlds
Championship Series
Cbicago's Chances Thought to
be Very Uncertain, Which
is Demonstrated
Powderly's Exultation Over the
Defeat of the "Red Flag" in
the Chicago Election.
Chicago waxed.

The admirers of base Dall will re-
member the hotly contested games
last fall between the Chicagos league
champions) and the st. Louis club
association champions) after the close
of the regular season had left these
two clubs winners of the respective
championships. In these games Chi
cago suffered defeat but a series of six
games was Immediately arranged be-
tween the same clubs for a worlds
championship to be played this spring
before the opening of the regular sea.
son. Three of these games were played
last week at ST. Louis with the follow
ing result:
First game: st. Louis. 3
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
Parsann ON the Result.

"The Republican victory was to be
expected, sald Anarchist A. r. Par
sons to a reporter for the Mail.
THE majority, however, might ss
well have been 40, 900 or $4,000 Instead
of 1900. 1t certainly would have
been 30 large II there had been more
interest taken in the election. As il
is. the bOodlers and ballot box suffers
only about half worked. Things have
come to such q pass in this country
that voting is mere sham-a thing Of
public policy with q show of fair play
TO all, but which in fact is q mere ma
chine filled up with fraud and run by
fraud. Neither Democrats nor the Re-
publicans, I think. took much interest
In the election. Ii was simply an
easy walk away, as you might call il,
for the Republicans"
WAS the full strength OF the United
Labor party called out?"
"Oh, i don't know ss to that; per-
haps not. Since last fall, you observe,
there has been gain OF about 1000 Of
our people. We are gaining every
day, and the time is not far distant
when our demands will be heard"
do you think such q strong ex.
preston Of public disapproval Of the
red flag will have any effect on your
csse?n
"Well, that Is strange question. 1
uon't know OF any such strong express
sion. When ] consider the deceit, the
lies and the villificstioDs In the capi-
tslistic press, 1t is wonder to me that
5000 slaves should stand up for their
rights. There would he less Of this
public di.approval i there was more
Of public honesty. But l will not say
any more. The press never quotes US
fairly, aud we have concluded, from
this day on, to say nothing.-Chicago
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
German, now visiting in this

A German, now visiting in this
country, writes to his home paper as
follows concerning our colleges: "In
America. in this land Of the free, II is
the sad fact that university culture is
prize which is only accessible 10 the
sons of rich men, His inquiries
were very exact. Among the l40
students who had completed their
studies at Yale college this year llsS9)
/ obtained answers from lOs. Accord
ing 10 their rerorts.the average cost OF
the four years course amounted TO
$3.50. There were great differences IN
individual cases; one had succeeded in
getting through at the cost OF sl5O q
wear; another needed no less than Vs.
500 annually. know = German por-
ter i'm the states whose eldest son pass
ed brilliant examination at Prince
ton; but, father and son agreed that
il was impossible 90 pursue bis studies
there on account Of the frightful cost
liness. study at an American univer-
sity is a most expensive luxury"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

The Odieiai Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
Reduced Rate. for the Convention.
MONTANA STOCK GROWERS AS /
ISOLATION, SECRETARY's OF.
FICF HELENA April S. 1857.

MONTANA STOCK pkONERs AS-
ISOLATION, SECRETARY's OF.
FICE, HELENA, April S, 1857.
Editor YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL:
Dear Sir-I have arranged with the
Northern Pacific railroad company to
sell half.fare tickets To Miles City and
return Ito enable those desiring 10 at
tend the meeting Of the Montana
Stock Growers Association, to do so at
a reduced rate from 81. Paul on the
east and Missoula on the west, and
from all intermediate points. The
half fare tickets will be good only on
the following trains (one train only
from the east and one train only from
the west. On tie train that leaves
Missola at l2:35, midnight. Saturday,
April l6,h. aud which will reach
Miles City Mt l:5S o'clock, u. m., April
18th. On the train which leaves st.
Paul on the 10Th and which will ar
rive in Miles City at lao o'clock, a. M,
on the 18th. Tickets sold at points
east of the Missouri river, including
Mandan, aud west Of Livingston, in
Guiding that point, good to return any
time prior 10 Friday, April 18th.
Tickets sold from points east Of Liv-
ingston and west Of MandaD, good 70
return any time prior to Tuesday,
April 96th. Trusting that the Rf-
rangement which Is the best 8he
Northern Pacific will conceded will
prove sufficiently satisfactory to enable
all 10 attend. | remain
Yours very truly,
II. Il. HARRISON,
Sec'y and Treas.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12

Dun's trade review says the inter-
state ACT causes as much disturbance
ms was anticipated. Merchants and
manufacturers find rates raised from
80 10 so per cent. on many distant
shipments. Coal rates increase cost
Of fuel 81 per ton about Philadelphia.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12

TIE barb wire manufacturers of the
country have perfected a scheme 10
close down large number Of plants 10
decrease the output and raise the price.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-04-12
CONTRACTORS.
: CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. | meets bret al second
sundays Of each month
X. Of H.-Mesu fru and third Wednesdays at
7;SOp. M. u Odd Fellows Hall.
A. r. a. A. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 26, n
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-iellowstone Chapter. No. 3, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X T-Damaseus Gommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
A. ~. v. F.-Custer Lodge, No. l3, every
Monday ai their hsll.
L. o. o. F-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, hrsi
ard third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. II. FIRST and
third Tuesdays,
/. o. G. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24
BUREAU: RIVE GAUCHE,
AUN MlLLB 81 DBM
AU.DESSOUS De l'EGllSE ST. PIERRE

frouca 10 soucil. Tons les visages des
cOurtisans se rembrunirent.
"A prenve Qu'elle quatre quarts, ajou.
to 10 Guerliche.
-Au Esit! dit 10 rOi on souriant, ct tou.
tes les figures s'ilIuminerent. Et t'es.tu
aussi inquiete de savOir CO Que vaut uotro
personne, an plus jaste prixf
.-Au plus juste prix... Vingt. neuf de-
niers.
--Dr6le! dit 10 roi. II 6ta On pipe de sa
bouche ct toute Ia cour 50 nit n,urmurer.
Dame! sire, puisque NOtre-S -Scigneur
Jesus. Christ en- et6 vendu treute.
All tres bien s'ecria le monarQue.
II tira une large bouff9e de- tabac ct re-
ch0 repeta 4 In rOnde:
Tres bien tres bien! tres bien!
Silence! 6t 10 roi. Et mainteuant
voyons 10 troisi6me question. Pourrais.tu
me dire CO que je pensef
-Parblsu! Oui, sire. VOtre MajestS
pense QUO je suis 10 mayeur Sans.Sou
ct je ne suis que son serviteur.
-Je to nOmMe mon premier ministre!
Secria 10 mOoasQuo en- - levant de- sou tr0.
he. Je no saurais en- trouver IN plus ma.
linz
Mais Ia Guerliche pria humblsmeut So
Majest6 de Pexcuser ct % c0ntenta du grS.
de do meunier du roi des Pays. .Bas. Cost
Ia plus grande preuve d'esprit quill cit
d00n6e durant % vie.
CHARLES DEULrx.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24

LIE 80 janvier 1881, vers le soir, un facteur
du chemin de fer apporta une petite caisse
plate 1 Padresse de Nine Ls Bargy. En- IN
tour de main, celle-ci cut fait sauter le cou-
vercle. Ellie souleva IN carton ct s'arreta
emerveillee devant une delicieuse aquarelle
representant une jeune sainte On robe blan-
che, agenouill6e ! rentree dune grotte, de-
want un cruci6x; an bas, une inscription en-
lettres peintes SAMrE MARCELLE, dame 10
xsaime Et l droite: TaprAs Lorenzo di Credi.
Pas de signature. Risn qui put trahir Tin
coguito dc lenvoi, risn, simon le timbre de
Florence appose sur n caisse, ct que Foil
percant de- Nine Le Bargy await distinguS
tout de suite.
-Regarde done, Marcelle, quel bijou que
cette copie-A! Quelle 6nesse, quels trans
parence, ct On meme temps quel!e vigueur
Do tons L.. ITEMS, c'est vrai, je ny pensais
pas c'est demain ma fete. (Mme Le Bargy
s'appelait Msrcelle, CONNIE - 6llevle.l L.
tienne aussi, ma cherie.. All! Susie bete
moi, qui me 6gurais que o'Stait pour mes
beaux yeux! Eh VOLTA un :ournoiss ton mon
sisuf Robert Duplessy Die done, i me sem
be qufl - moqus Dc moi, hS!
oh! marraine, pouvss-vous dire H..
-Tais -toi. Je to previens qae tn parles
saus conviction. Tu te trahis. Alton ja-
mais vuf Te faire une declaration par-des.
sus mon epaule, en- me prenant pour truche-
ment, sans me prsvenir L.. voyons, voyons,
je plaisante.
IN est bieu naturel que NJ. Robert, ayant
Sts recu par vous 81 souvent, ait voulu vous
envoyer un souvenir.
Fl: phypocrite! Mais resards-la done
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24

avec une petite toile qu'on regardait curieu-
sement. De robustes travailleurs aux bras
nus, vetus de tongues chemises formaut
sarraux, allaient ct venaient dams Ia penou,-
bre de h forge, on luisaient, ca ct u, les
grands yeux Stincelants des fournaux, re-
muant lee brasiers avec des crocs de fer ct
promeuant des blocs dc fonte rouge al bout
dc lcurdes tenailles, tandis qu'au premier
plan, 20 detachant avec vigueur sur un fond
embrase, un cyclope NOR ct barbu, don't un
bon rire attendi laissait voir lee dents blan-
ches, tenait dams ses biceps musculeux, blot
tie sans effroi sur son large poitrail, une
6llette toute blanche, l Pair grave, les bou-
cles blondes emmslses dams % barbe grise,
ct lui snontr.it un Scureuil suspendu dams -
cage cylindrique mobile au-dessus du pilon.
Du premier comp, ellie await reconnu b
seene, ct le bon vieux forgsron Matthew, ct
10 6lletts que ses bras velus serraieut avec
pe6caution CONNIE s'ils eusseut eu peur Dc
d casser. Cs souvenir lointain Dc son en-
fance s'9veills soudaiu On elle, CONNIE evo-
que dun coup Dc bagustts, Of - dessina
dams con esprit avsc Il nettsk dune figure
qui - fixe sur p&csan sensibIe plac6 dams b
chambre noire. Mme L. Baegy passa sans
- douter do risn, st - fut ! peins 81 ellie
osa sarreter quelques secondes elle-msme.
Robert, sachant lee Parisiens oublieux,
await voulu d6poser chez eux cette jolie car
10 de visite, en- attendant renvoi plus serieux
quill preparait pour le proclaim Salon, ct au-
qvel !! travaillait maihtsuant avec feu PEN
dant huit heurss par jour, seforcant de
s'assimiler ls style ct lss procsdes du grand
art Scrensin. On reparla De lui pendant une
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24
4.a''''.'. Il &,ss'n,:ss.
MlRcELLE Ok SizERAc.
DEUxIeMe PARTIE.

Lss joan s'tcoala;snt monotonss pour
4sseells. En- d6pit do pseves6s, ils - sui
vaisat q - sssssmblaient. Elle avait per.
4. me d - N1vss, LAurs 0saty, apess
ii avejr dennS, juequn h vsills d oou ma
siaes, d. lseoas d eonvessaA;oa qui ma
v13oat poiet pesx d fruits I'm aboudants.
IAuss avait ipossS y isses honme, q
1oon1D Ands6, . dsaeisSlls d'hennsue, Gait
pUvlnD fasisaes d h uesse d marriage,
qeoe avsis satsadu b psotsV dkelasss dsns
- 9Isseen qus ~ fsuuss doivsnt Stss
oeanlisse = lesss masis:
-Ce1pssad-oa eslai disait-slle I Mar.
e6nA 169-ee assss injus~sf Pourquoi Il
Sbuooe = eeunst4saieot-ellss plut6t que -
1eoo.es 61p - v1lsnt lien, psut-Shs!
-!laiA - ehass Jsanss, S. llarsslls "a
W.aA 9 not qui voes o&usque tant est
0ons fhnl, b psetss r. dtslart.
8 -tsns psl - n'sst PES . que saint Paul
~ = uasux. Les femmes soumises css
~ henossl = posrquoi esla, 81 voas
=! l.s.s'sp..s pan. e.. rAs... :. ].
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-24

II existe dams lea mcrs du Japon On pois.
son dune chair exquise rien no fatto plus
delicatement le Palais. A le mangcr, on
eprOuve, dit-on, un plaislr extreme; pen
daut qu'on le digere, ce plaisir no fait que
s'accroitre nm sentiment dc bien.6t indie
finissable vous euvahit, c'est une volupt6
particuliere qu'on ne saurait rendre, eu on.
tre, les tableaux lee plus rixnts - pr6sen.
tent Pesprit OF font naitre une dOucc gale.
t6. Gee impresaions physiques ct morales
~ prolongent durant Quslq1es heures. En-.
On, 10 chair da poissOn = pass6 dans 10
sang. Alors une crise de joie supreme 20
declare: c'est Ia mort. Le poisson qui pro.
duit ces Oranges eflets cot du genre da Is.
trotlon. Beauc0up do Japonais veulent en-
manger, dit.0n, sans souci dee terribles
consequences de leur acte. L. gouverus.
mont du Japou . Ani par s'6nsouvoir do
godt chaque jour plus vif que ron t6moi.
gnait pour Get animal fuuests II % Q proc.
crit Ia pechs s6vArement. Mais Quelle
agr6able resource pour lee Japonais qui,
lss do Ia vie, rec0Urent "a suicide! Mourir
dams uDe sorts d'iUesse, sans avoir Ia
conscience qn'on " s'abimer dams lvternit6
c'est uno maui0ee de lnir
Persistence qui peut tenter plus don hom.
me don't Ia'ns ploy6 sous ls poids do Tin.
fortune.